The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The American Association.
CINCINNATI, IL; CLEVELAND. Z.

1 CINCINATTI, IL. CLEVELAND, +.
! CINCINATTI. July 2.-The Cincinnatis won as
they pleased to-day in slow. tiresome contest,
which was remarkable only for the fact that,
| during its progress, Corkhill, the home center
fielder, muffed his first fly of the season. Crowell
| pounded in a lively manner, some of the hits
| being line drives to the extreme end of the
| ground. Reipschlager caught three men at the
| plate Serad pitched an easy game. but was
| effective when needed Nicors fielding was re-
! markable. He extinguished eight men on run
ming flies and caught a rash baserunner, who
| over-ran second, by quick throw Tebeau and
| Fenneliy led the batting for the Reds. and
| Mann and Reipschlager for the Cleveland. Nc
Quade's umpiring was good. Score:
c ciesiRnai ...-S 9 ! 9 liz 1-12
Earned runs-Cincinnati 8: Cleveland 3. Two
base hit-Corkhill. Three-bas hits-Reiily Tebeau,
serad Mann. Repschlager. Home runs.Fenneliy,
schlager and Mexican; Stricken and Toy. First base
baIs-of Crowell, A: off Serad; g. Hit by pitched
Errors-Cincinnati. 5; Cleveland. 4. Struck out
Toy, Reccius Serad Passed halls-O'Connor 2;
Reipschlager, l. Time-2lo. Umpire-Mcteuade.
ST. LOUIS, 10: LOUISVILLE, 3.
LOUISVILLE. July about two thousand
people witnessed the game between the St. Louis
and Louisville clubs this afternoon The Browns
appeared to have no difficulty in gauging the
delivery of Neal and battei him pretty much
they pleased through the entire game. The
fielding on both sides was sharp. but the com
manding lead secured by the visitors in the first
and second innings rendered the game tedious
and uninteresting Score:
ST. Louis 0 0 Q 10
Louisville. 90 0 2 0 0 o. 8
Earned runs-Louisville. 2: st. Louis, 7. Two
base hits--Browning and o'Nien. Three-base hit
kerns. Stolea bases-Lathanl. Comiskey, Robinson,
hsskeT s2 Broylins q, Gross First base on
Louis, 3; Louisville 3. Struck out-By Neal. 3; by
Caruthers, 2. Passed balls-Boyle, 2. Umpire-Ben
BALTIMORE, Z; ATHLETICS G.
PHILADELPHIA, July Baltimore won to-
days game from the Athletics by timely bat
ting. Although the error column shows up
pretty well, there were many brilliant plays.
In the first inning. when Burns went to the bat,
his Philadelphia friends presented him with
diamond pin. Atkisson somewhat wild in
his delivery. but his support was superb. Rob-
lnson gave the best exhibition of throwing to
bases that has been here this He
threw out six Baltimore players who attempted
to steal bases on him. Kilroy pitched strong
game. In the seventh and eighth innings Balti-
more sized up Atkisson's pitching for eight clean
hits, which netted them FIVE runs, and gave
them a lead that the Athletics could not over
come Score:
Baltimore Baltimore o o O o 3 -
Earned runs-Athletics 81 Baltimore. s. Twobase
Vs Home Stolen basesstoveV Lar
kin, Lyons Atlisson, Purcell Griffin. Sommer, Davis
pGI1,e ena I0Tey Dais on oas
by pitched ball-Seward. Errors-Athletics, 5;
Baltimore z. First base errors-Athletics 4;
baltimore 2. Struck out-Stovey, Burns, Fulmer
Kilroy. Passed balls-Robinson q Fumer, L. Wild
pitch-AtkissoI, L. Umpre-Ferguson.
METRoPoLTTANs, IL; BROOKLYN, 10.
New YORK, July 2-The Metropolitans and
Brookly ms played at Washington Park to-day IN
the presence Of about six thousand people. Both
mines batted hard. the errors of the Brooklyn
nine deciding. however, the match in favor of
the Merropolitans McMullen. the California
pitcher. pitched his first game for the Metropoli-
tans. and but fo- nervousness would have done
better work. IL anybcdys game from
start to finish. Roseman's noisy coaching rat
tied the Brooklyn players. Both teams started
for tie west after the game. Score:
M,etropoltans Q o 9 I'll
Earned runs-Brooklyn, z. Two-base hits-Smith.
Nelson. O'Brien. Three-base hit-Terry Stolen
bases-Nelson, O'Brien. Pinkney. Mcclellan (3) Nc
Tammany, Terry, Birch. Peoples 90. Home runs
Pnkney, Burch. Double pay-Hankinson. Radford
and Orr First base on balls-McClelIan. McTammany,
Phillips Burch, Nelson. Radford. Errors-Metropol-
itans, A; Brooklyn. 8. First base errors-Brook-
lyn .; Metropoltans 3. Struck out-Brooklyn l;
Metropolitans 2. Passed balls-Donohue, 3. Wild
1; McMullen, 2. Umpire-Paasch.